Bundaberg detective accused of leaking confidential info

Pam has been at the Daily Mercury since March 2013 and has also worked as a journalist in Batemans Bay and Wellington both in NSW. And yes, that does make her a Blues supporter. Growing up she moved around different places including Sydney, Moree, Wollongong and lived for about two years as a high school student on a small island in Micronesia called Pohnpei. Pam loves water sports, including SCUBA diving, snorkelling and kayaking but her awful balance means she’ll never touch a surf board. Ever...

Through their legal representatives in the police union, all of the officers have asked the commissioner's office to provide them with a document detailing the reasons why they have been stood down.

But the commissioner's office is fighting this.

The office has filed an application in the Supreme Court asking a judge to declare that the police officers are not entitled to make a request for a document that provides reasons why they were stood down or suspended.

This is still going through court processes.

Det Hildred was stood down from his duties after receiving an official notice on May 21 and was told to hand in equipment including his badge, gun, baton and handcuffs.

The following day, his legal representatives in the Queensland Police Union asked the commissioner to provide a document listing why they stood him down.

Det Hildred was the officer in charge of the Bundaberg Criminal Investigation Branch.

He was also acting Inspector during the Bundaberg floods in 2013 and has previously worked in Goondiwindi.